St Andrews Presbyterian College - Lamp and Shield / Bagpipe Yearbook (Laurinburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

J FHEG NE .li ff? X 4 1 f' , ,f A U r ' .., Q 4. . f K . Q, , ' ., L . . I, l I K . W7 .g X wg- 4.11, 4 iw jr' 5,1 iilgliy 'gk 1' ,f - ff s F , , V , In-I kj 'A-11.4 , .- N V ' Q' mf --auxg.:- ,: ,Q jf--W j 5- zl ui, if- I 13:-i 'IL--. H 2 A, v R, . ,, -frgglgk? ff ' X f ' 4' 'W- .V 6' -x .-,3X- In ' Y- I .R .g X, . ffrg-:.TL,rLlls i 1 j 1Sf -Y fm Le' W 9 f ' '- -. if' ' ' 7- I ' 'ill T-A 5 . 1 sr? AH A ? 4. 'IL P j . ff 7 GSM -55633. ,SEI-w H 'f 4 kififf f 7 - A - ez ' Qylg, f f 7 . I W 1 ff 7 - fggg. X4 W22,i 2, ff 7 4 if ?ZffQf f 4 f f Z 2, 7 4 4 , Z ' 1 f Z 2 4 ff f f if .x f f 0 I , 7 1 fi X 4 ff 35 4 ff Q PRESBYTERIAN 7 JUNIQR CQLLEGE H' ,MPV WNW w r f Presents When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures foo The mem'ry of the past will stay And half our joys renew. I -Moore 1' ff Af qv ff 0 f1.LF .. me M , f i f , ff ef :age ,Q ll If I llll ll ll III !I Ill Il I lf l l I . I I, I II ,:--ff ------EI-1-iv V Mfr , nw nail 'f ,I II 1 y I ' f l 1 1 l I l H 1 I , I l 1 l I I 1 1 Il I I I I I Il l l l I l l l V l I ' l I 'll if 0 1 J My ' lf ' l i ill fu, l v I l ' I L la r ff l ll , lr l X35 1 l 1 lI : ,'JfZfg7 ' 'I X if 'H A HQ' i w! N N l I, r 0 Jr ll ' If: qi I 1 , ,QI 1 QI I . l, l ! I PIIIEQIII4 My IaI Ix wggyr Iwi l I fl- fl' , l hm ' f , pl ff y I , lf, E' Al' ' ,w f M131 ' ' I ll l' 1 M lllll ,UI ' 1 I H fly, ll' llll , fb! 1 ll ' V l f,l. Ill IIIIII l llIIullIII WI lgnism WITH DEDICATICDN TO .. Mr. Claude Neuller ! w ' .49 - 7 ., sv ' f C1 As. Mr. Thomas l-lall tr MR. CLAUDE NEUFFER Mr. Hall has served as Dean of Stu- dents for the past two years. A man of firmness, understanding, and sincerity, he is a friend to all students. Possessed with a very likable personality he is respected very highly by the entire stu- dent body. Besides being one of the outstand- ing professors, he plays a big part in other activities. He is the founder of an active organization, the Veteran's Club, and is naw serving as its advisor. The staff of the BAGPIPE regards co- dedicating this year's annual to Mr. Claude Neuffer both an honor and a privilege. Mr. Neuffer is one of our foremost active, and amicable professors. Besides serving with many committees on as many various programs, he par- ticipates very ardently in the religious activities concerning the college. He has taken a predominant part on many radio programs this past school year and has served as faculty advisor for the BAG- PIPE. 3 4 G 4 8 MR. THOMAS HALL LIBRARY sT. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE . t A in lm, N' , M, in Y View f H ii tl ' ,. mt. . . , it wfewom' . The past two years have marked the beginning of a new era at Presbyterian Junior College. The returning veterans have enlar ed th g e school to four times its normal capacity, and students iust out of high h I h sc oo ave contributed their share to the enrollment. This year has been particularly significant because of the establishment of t' l - a voca Iona school to complement the regular scholastic training The North Campus school, as it is called, has prospered under Dean Bryson, and it is with dee P interest that the student body looks forward to the estimated enrollment of ei ht h d d ' g un re students entering next fall. Because of P.J.C.'s rapid growth, conditions have not been up to par. The cooperation shown is not what it should be, the buildings, athletic field, and gym at the main campus have ff su ered from lack of proper care. lt is, therefore, with earnestness that l express my hope that this a l nnua will be an initial step towards closer, more friendly cooperation of all groups and the betterment of P. J. C. eThe Editor. MCCLEOD DORMITORY Coniemf . Graduates, Underclassmen Administration Faculty, Staff Classes Activities Sponsom Photograph ic Section Athletics Advertising Page Page Page Page Page Page Page M QQ, c IJ E G . 'it ' QI, 'W , i t ,TWV .tria l if The ,ill f ,6- Dr. La Motte's efforts as president have been tireless, for he has given the full measure of his abilities for the better- ment of the college. The results of his efforts speak for themselves. The student body of not more than one hundred and fifty in other days now exceeds four hundred. Part of the credit is due to our president. gs X Nuff President . Q-pm 1' DR, l. C. lo MOTTE, M.A., Th.D,, D.D. GREETINGS The highest good of the students is the aim of Presbyterian Junior Col- lege. We hope your attendance here has enriched and developed your life, so you will be a wiser, better and happier man all the days of your iourneying. This year we have suf- fered from rapid expansion, and many things have not been as we would like to have had them. We hope our college will continue to grow, not only in size, but in the quality of teaching and effectiveness of its total program. We look forward with pleasure to association with those of you who return another year. We wish for you who go up to senior colleges or out to begin your careers that God's richest blessings may abide up' on you all. -Louis C. La Motte. The Deans . DEAN OF INSTRUCTION, REGISTRAR OTTO WALTER FERRENE, B. S., M. A. University of Alabama. Department at Science DEAN OF NORTH CAMPUS HERMAN JENNINGS BRYSON, A. E., M. A. University of North Carolina, graduate Student, University of North Carolina. Department of Science DEAN OF STUDENTS THOMAS WHITE HALL, A, B. 1945. Department of Languages L ,-.Q DEAN OF PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT JAMES HENLEY THORNWELL, A, B., Litt. D, Presbyterian College, George Peabody Cal' lege, University of South Carolina. Department of English Department of Mathematics Presbyterian College, Furman University, University of Maryland, Liason Agent, Military Intelligence, U, S, Army I9-1? I Q . o me Q , 'fo JA O , ll , ,M ' i t lil , , trill- tl' lllll' L t ill' 6 Qi ,in it ' H ii MARIE F. ADAMS, A, B. LaGrange College, University of Alabama: University of Georgia, Vanderbilt, Department of Business Ad- minislration MRS. HERMAN BRYSON Woman's College, University of North Carolina, Western Carolina Teachers College, Special Refresher The Faculty . . . T. L. ALFORD, B.S. WILLIAM M, BARNETTE, A,B. CHARLES S. BROWN, A.B Clemson College Western Kentucky State Teo- University of Kentucky. Mechanical Refrigeration and chers College. Refresher Courses, Air Conditioning Mechanical Drawing Department of Math ELMER THOMAS CROWSON, B.A, AUDREY BRUNKHURST, B.R.E. William and Mary College, CLAUDE L. DARLING, A.B General Assemblies' Training University of Virginia, Davidson College. School. Departments of Social Science Departments of English and Student Worker and English Modern Languages. MAY KARElS DARLING, B.F.A. Music Department, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Director of Music CHESTER B. EISOLD, A.B. THOMAS LAYTON FRASER, American lnterncttioncil Col- A.B., B.D., S.T.M, lege Davidson College, Union Theo- Departments of Mathematics logical Seminary, Biblical and Physical Education. Seminar of New York y . Department of Bible KAYHE BRODNITZ FROEHLICH, Ph.D, College of Berlin, Universities of Berlin, Freiburg and Munich, Department of German Department of Social Science ALVA M GREGG, A,B, B D, Th.M E. N. HENDERSON ROBERY B. GRAPE, 5.5. Presbyterian College, Colum- Presbyterian Junior College, WILLIAM T. LEDFORD, B,S, University of Pittsburgh, bla Theological Seminary, Commercial Flight Instructor Parks Air College. Department at Business Ad Princeton Theological Semin Rating. Instructor of Aircraft and rtlinistration, nary, Flight Instructor Engine Mechanics Department of Bible NORMA ANN LEWIS. A.B. Pfeiffer Junior College, Flora Macdonald College, Apolo- chian State Teachers College. Chemistry Lab Instructor WILSON PARKS McKITTRlCK. B.S., M,S. Presbyterian College, Duke University, University of North Carolina. Department of Mathematics Department of Science MAm4sw LYLE, JR, Presbyterian Junior College, A,A F, Technical Training, Electrical sales and service CLAUDE H, NEUFFER, B.S,, M,A. Clemson College, University of South Carolina, University ot Wisconsin, Department of English A. D, LYLES, B,S. Randolph-Macon College, Co- liirnbia University, Janne Hop- kins University, Department of Mathematics WALTER B, OWEN, B,S. University af North Carolina, Columbia University, Western North Caralina Teachers Cal- lege Refresher Courses CHARLES HOWARD MAURY, A.B., M,A., B.D, King College, Louisiana State University, Union Theological Seminary, Columbia Theologi- cal Seminary Departments af Bible ond Languages HERMAN JOHN PRESEREN. B.S. in Ed., M.A. Pennsylvania State Teachers College, Columbia University, Delbartment of Social Science W0 or 05 25 Q Q 6, , if , X . ,ii .ri ' t y LW, i FREDRICK KARL SCHULTZE G. B. PFEIFFER, B.S,, M.S,, D.5c. A.B,, B.E,, S.T.M., Ph.D. V P.l, George Washington Uni- University of Breslnu, Lutheran versity, Columbia University, Seminories, Germany and Department of Science Canada, Milton University. Department of Mathematics Department of Mathematics Department of Languages Faculty enloys North Campus turkey dinner Norma shows them how i -10- is . --.1 Wai '- x 'FCI 4- lefi lo righl: Mrs. Thornwell, Mrs. Currie, Mrs. Kiveh, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. La Marie, Mr. Powell, Miss Reagan Mrs Cussfevens, Mrs. Codell, Mr. Ferrene, Mr. lee. Mr. Evans, offer g from P. J. C. in l935, Presbyterian College University of North He become Business in 1945. College. Has done work in fhe develo the Assistant fn the roduofing owended and the Carolina, Manager Mr. Coxhead received his A.B. degree from Wesiminisfer extensive pmenl of the Y. M. C. A's. At PJ.C. he is President. J. BROWNE EVANS WILLIAM G. COXHEAD The Stall . . . -i fo ,OOO so 0 ' H I , ,TL W Hl f9T T W r ' ' ' ,Ti ' r DILIGENT STAFF MEMBERS LABOR UP 'TIL . . . THAT LONG AWAITED HOUR - LUNCH TIME! L V 'E so 'ggiisfw , 1- 1 -.-.- ,L :Wx A ,, --.. in. 'J left to right: First row-Torlton, Daniels, Copeland, Thomas, Second row-Bailey, Edgerton, Cothran, Wooten, Brisson Third Row-Miller, Harrington, Sinclair. The Student Council Government is a trust.-Henry Clay The Student Government Association of Presbyterian Junior College is the most responsible student organization on the compus, lt is the duty of the Association to impress each student with the necessity of self-control, honor, and responsibility. The Association is composed of the entire student body, which is governed by the Student Council, Presiding over this is the President of the Student Body. Other members council ore the Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, o president, vice-president, and chosen council ot the of the student representative from each of the four classes, and the dormitory administrators, the monitors. The Student Council is entrusted with the enforcement of Student Government regulations, and the maintenance ot a steadfast Honor System. Directly upon their shoulders falls the responsibility at student administration. 5, u WILLIAM CREECY COPELAND President - Q Q Q, Q, , off CLASSPS 4 I 5 4 1 vi, .--Ar... I I rl 'S ' NW i :1. mf' 5,-.Qfgwu i vi- S - Q.E v M V i ff W ' 2 ' L M yi QL Q. -'eff f fu ig J ,iw H +47 gr ' Wflf M W? V L NM f I If A 'A 35 ' Y - 91 -ggvysgfw N X SENICDR CLASS HERMAN JENNINGS BRYSON, JR. Maxfon, Norfh Carolina JAMES LEO DANIELS Newpor! News, Virginia Monifor. Editor, 1947 BAGPIPE. ANDREW BROWN HARRINGTON Broadway, North Carolina Manager of Baskelbally Vice-President of Senior Class. OWEN DANIEL KELLY Cameron, North Carolina Baskelball. FREDERICK W. JENNART Point Marion, Pennsylvania Baseball. SENIORS f a it, ' 16- ARCHIE D. M:GlRT Wugrclm, Norfh Carolina Valedicforicn RALPH EDWARD MOORE Four Oaks, North Carolina JOE NEAL SINCLAIR Rowland, Norfh Carolina Monifor. OTIS JERE MILLER Beulcxville, North Carolina L . i X. ,...- DORSEY E, POOLE Raleigh, Norih Carolina Baskefbollg Monifor. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA SMITH Lourinburg, North Corolino Secretory-Treasurer, Senior Closs. MARY LOUISE SOLOMON Maxton, North Corolino SAMUEL N, THOMAS Pink Hill, North Corolino President of Senior Clossp Bosketbullg Literary Society. BEVIN JACKSON WILLIAMS Lourinburg, North Corolino Football. JAMES ALFRED WILLIAMS Lourinburg, North Carolina Football. MARVIN R. WOOTEN Clinton, North Corolino Monoger of Bczsketbollg Monitor. SENIORS .J I8- Junior Class TILDON HAROLD ADAMS Janesville, N, C. RICHARD LEON ALLISON Hunlersville, N. C. CLOVIS BAKER Charlotte, N. C. ROBERT CECIL BATTEN ' Muxlon, N. C. GERALD REID ALLEN Foresf Clfy, N. C. BUELL AZRO BAILEY Salisbury, N. C. LINDSAY BAKER Clurkesville, N. C, CHARLES MORTON BEAM Shelby, N. C. ROCHEL E. BLAKENEY Clinton, N. C. HUGH EDGAR BOWMAN Aberdeen, N. C. LLOYD C. BRISSON Fcnyeffeville, N. C. CHARLES O. BRISTOW, JR. Rockinham, N. C. ROY S. BROWN. JR. Davidson, N, C. FRANK P, BONDANELLA Norih East Pennsylvania JOHN K. BOYD Burlington, N. C. OLLIE E. BRISTOW, JR. Lcurinburg, N. C. GEORGE W. BROWN, JR. Gastonia, N. C. CHARLES CONRAD CALDWELL Charlofie, N. C. ROBERT V. CALDWELL Concord, N. C. THEOPHILUS W. CLAPP, JR Plumiree, N. C. CLAUDE R. CONNER Kinslon, N. C. WILLIAM C. COPELAND, .IR Davidson, N. C. CHARLES H, COTHRAN, JR. Evergreen, N. C. ,,,,.v VA-, l 0-9 -1 fra If THOMAS M. CAMERON Erwin, N. C. H. MANLY CLARK Elizobefhfown, N. C. ROBERT E, COOLEY Wugrom, N. C. WILLIAM W. COPPEDGE Condor, N. C. DOUGLAS C. DAVENPORT Rocky Mount, N. C. GRADEY El.lIOT DIXON Mi. Holly, N. C. MRS. PHll.llP W. DUNFORD Miami, Florida JOHN WESLEY EDMONDS Clover, S. C. S. J. EVANS Charlotte, N. C. WILLIAM HOWARD FRANCIS Caroleen, N. C. WX I , . 2 -J '-7 PHIll.IP W. DUNFORD Miami, Florida MACK EDGERTON Mebane, N. C. JAMES W. ELUOT Charloffe, N. C. HOWARD W. FAULK Fuirmonl, N. C. 1 SIDNEY PRESTON GARNER g- -..,x Red Springs, N. C. QQ. K - E 21 CLYDE H. GENTRY Wilmington, N. C. ELMER E. GOFORTH Grover, N. C. CLARENCE GRAY Kinsfon, N. C. HARDING A. GUNTER, Aberdeen, N. C. RANDY l. C. HALES Durham, N. C. -22- Cl? rf., 1' 1 ax WILLIAM R. GRIFFITH Davidison, N. C. HARRY l. GREENE Everegreen, N. C. TOMMY GUll.EDGE, JR. Chesterfield, 5. C. J. D. HAGLER Carolina Beach, N. C. DEXTER ROLAND HAMILTON Dillon, S. C. CHARLES LINDY HARPER Kinslon, N. C. HUGH C. HEMMINGS Whiie Plains, N. C. FREDDIE HOWARD Leesburg, Va. ASBURY J. JACKSON. JR. Bennefisville, S. C, JACK JENKINS Bennefisville, S. C. Q 415 ZEB V. HEARN lourinburg, N. C. EDGAR P. HOBBS, JR. Hamlet, N. C. JOHN REID HOWARD Thomasville, N. C. ROBERT N. JACKSON Gasfonia, N. C. ODELL H. JOHNSON High Poinf, N. C. -23 DECATUR JONES, JR. Burgcw, N. C. ELLIS H. JOYNER, JR. Charlotte, N, C. WILLIAM LAMAR LEE Clio, S. C. ROBERT L. LEWIS Greensboro, N. C. CECIL R. LUPTON Swan Quurfer, N. C. 24- 'Z POWELL MUSE JONES Lake Wozcamaw, N. C. EDWARD B. KISSAM Elizabethtown, N. C. WILLIAM C. LEE Hammer, S. C. GEORGE H. LONG, JR. Gastonia, N. C. WILL H. LYON Norihside, N. C. KENNETH W. MALCOLM Davidson, N. C. JOHN l. MARKS Aberdeen, N. C. HENRY MARI.OWE Conway, S. C. ARTHUR J. MATHESON Hamlef, N. C. HARVEY D. McClINYOCK Indianapolis, Indiana -3 EVEIYN MAY MANESS Rockingham, N. C. WILLIAM C. MARKS Acme, N. C. THOMAS LEWIS MASTON Elizabefh City, N. C. LAWRENCE E. MATHESON Monroe, N. C. PAUL J. McGEE Charlotte, N. C. THOMAS G. MCGEE Charlofie, N. C. GILBERT McKEE Madison, N. C. MARY McNElI.l MclEAN Mcxfon, N. C. ANNE E. McRAE Moxfon, N. C. PAUL L MElVlN Greensboro, N. C. 26- 1-' 3- -af .1 45 ,nr JOHN A. McKAY Wugram, N. C. COLIN W. MQKENZIE Pinehursi, N. C. ODIS MILTON McNEIlL Broadway, N. C. MORRIS R. MEADORS Clio. S. C. ANGU5 W. MERCER Pink Hill, N. C. GEORGE E. MILLER Chodbourn, N. C. JOHN W. NEWMAN Elkin, N. C. SCOTT YORKE PHARR Torheel, N. C. BRUCE T. PITTMAN Frank, N. C. CLEVELAND L. POPE, JR. Clinion, N. C. MQDONALD MORRISON, JR Clinton, S. C. ROBERT A, NICHOLSON Rockingham, N. C. JOHN C. PITTARD Oxford, N. C, JESSE W. POOLE Greensboro, N. C. GEORGE M. REYNOLDS Charloffe, N. C. -27- FRANK RIGHTMYER Weldon, N, C. EMBREY D, ROBINSON Gcssfoniu, N. C. FREDRICK D. ROWE Aberdeen, N. C. ROBERT F. SCHIPMAN Chclrleslcn, S. C. JOHN F. SKIRROW Eos! Orange, N. J. zae 1 EDWARD F. RIVENIARK Willard, N. C. HAROLD C. ROGERS Dillon, S. C. ROY R. SAPPINGTON, JR. Fayetfeville, N. C. JOHN C. SHAW Foyeileville, N. C. HARRY l. SMITH Seneca, S. C. JASPER K. SMITH Pink Hill, N. C. CLARENCE E. STEVENS Council, N. C. MAGENTA STONE Moxlon, N, C. VERNON E. TARLTON Norwood, N. C. WELDON W. TAYLOR Piloi Mounioin, N. C. MARY LYNN SMITH Muxton, N. C. CLAUDE W. STINSON Sfofesville, N. C. KENNETH E. STRAYHORN Clucxpel Hill, N. C. RANDELL C. TATE Souilwern Pines, N. C. CLIFTON R. TERRELL Marion, Vc. RALPH B. WAU. Cl1arloNe, N. C. JOHN E. WlllARD, JR. Purvis, N. C. ROBERT M. WILUS Pelersburg, Va. WORTH W. WOMICK Avondale, N, C. WllllAM T. WOOTEN Aberdeen, N. C, 30- '1 ...si 'J' l sv- CAMERON THOMAS Broadway, N. C. GEORGE K. WILLIAMSON Charlotte, N. C. ROBERT Q. WOMICK Avondale, N. C. ALLEN W. WOOD, JR. Rockfish, N. C. HAL YATES Chaclbourn, N. C. -,... . ...Q .. ,, , , .fs 'f xgjrqyigk A i i , if h . - K N K' do ' ...4L',Af,,., ff - gn . 44 K.: ' 1 - GY ' -hr I , Y' L rf - l 4 --' .- -' W . ' 'i,','f. f'f ,,, , V 1 ' ' ffl- , .h'x f Q9 Preparafory Department LACY BELL, JR. Currie, N, C. ROY S. BRADFORD Henderson, N. C. SAMUEL A. DICK Greensboro, N. C. FAISON MOSELEY HICKS Faison, N. C. J .' 'R .IIMMIE LEE ARNETTE Dillon, S. C. JOHN MILTON MILLS BALKE Chadbourn, N. C. JOSEPH W. COWAN Garland, N. C. BETTY JO EDWARDS Moxfon, N. C. ANTHONY B. LECKIE Lumberton, N. C. WULKES SEYMORE KIVETT Stofesville, N. C. MRS. Wlll N. LYON Northside, N, C. ALFRED B. MCNAIR Rockingham, N. C. MARVIN ASTOR TOWNSEND Benneffsville, S. C. DOROTHY JEAN WINTERS Muxfon, N. C. RAYMOND lUNNEY Luke Cify, S. C. JOHNNIE CARL McFAYDEN Wilmingion, N. C, CLIFFORD J. M:NElll Red Springs, N. C, JOHN RICE WILLIAMSON Mason, Tennessee JOHN M. WOLFE Charlotte, N. C. Relreslwers HOWARD BAUGESS Newlon, N. C. C. l. BROOKS Roxboro, N, C. HERMAN l.. FURR Churlolie, N. C. HUGH HAMPTON Davidson, N. C. EARL G. BROWN Thomasville, N. C. Blll CORDELI. Newton, N. C. HUGH HOBBS, JR. Soufhern Pines, N. C THOMAS B. HARPER Snow Hill, N. C. JAMES H. HILDRETH Wodesboro, N. C. HAYWOOD I. MITCHELL Kenly, N. C. W. I.. PRIDGEN Chcrlohe, N. C. VERNON E. SMITH Morgonion, N. C. RICHARD K. WILSON Roanoke Rapids, N. C. MATTHEW M. HOZIAN Elizabeth Cify, N. C. V. S. PRIDGEN Chcrloffe, N. C. W. M. SMITH McColl, S. C. HARVEY l. WILUAMSON Eos! Lcurinburg, N. C. -35 Specna-1ISrudenrs MILES R. BUCK Syracuse, N. Y. EMPIE LEE BUNCE, JR. Fuyeffeville, N, C. M. H. CASHWELL Hope Mills, N. C. GERALD R. HELMS Charloffe, N. C. CHESTER l. HOll.IFIElD Greensboro, N, C. DONALD K. HOLLINGSWORTH Clinlon, N. C. EARI. JENKINS Fclyefteville, N. C, P. D. MAVROMATIS Laurinburg, N. C. BERNARD J. MUlllN5 Chodbourn, N. C. RUSSEll SAWYER Mamie, N. C, ROBERT l. WEEKS Tclrboro, N. C. ROBERT OWEN WHAI.EY Vicforio, Va. TIVITIES N Q ,V ',9,-f ff KJ Y Q 'Q Up i if The Bagpipe Siaii What is writ is writ Were it but worthier.-Byron. The United States is struggling labori- ously through one of the gravest crises in its history, in its attempt to recuperate from the severe shortages felt by almost every- one during the years of war and since the cessation of hostilities. Because of this situa- tion, the staff of the BAGPIPE has encounter- ed an almost infinite number of problems in securing the necessary means for pub- lishing this year's annual. We have worked diligently and energetically, always with the view in mind of producing a fine an- nual. We have clung tenaciously with fin- gers, toes, and high hopes of a miracle to aid in the perplexing situations which in- variably arise before the publication of a yearbook. HERMAN BRYSON, JR. Editor MR. CLAUDE NEUFFER, Faculty Advisor The staff is especially indebted to Mr. Neuffer of the English Department for serv- ing as its advisor. He has supported our work with sincere earnestness, and his sug- gestions, more readily grasped by o man of experience, have proved exceedingly val- uable to our efforts. As for the student members of the staff, we have worked together smoothly. The tedious work, we feel, has reaped its rewards, and we sincerely hope that when you open the annual for the first time, you will read a book which will not only hold your interest, but which you will also be proud to show to friends. GEORGE WILLIAMSON, Business Mgr. C7 38- PAUL MELVIN Advertising Mgr. We have endeavored in the BAGPIPE to present an accurate picture of life at P.J.C through the write-ups and photo- graphs we have scraped together. We are the first to realize that some things have been omitted. They, however, have not been omitted with malice afore- thought-on the contrary. An early publi- cation date has necessitated the omission of various activities and programs which oc- cured inthe spring semester. We hope that, with the improvement in printing, engrav- ing, and photographic conditions, future staffs will be able to present a more com- plete picture of life at P. J. C. LLOYD HALES Assistant Editor et to right: First row-Bryson, Mr. Neuffer, Edwards, Melvin, Second row-Hales, Bristow, Williamson, Lupton, Third row Plttard. va-i. xi ' X -39 Literary Society ..,q.. Nc :f,,., . G -4 1 1'U -H 5- ,.. Z' '- ezff. -, -. ' I -'-,.-.wr 3 ' Z, Y 'iii v , -z 5 in , A . . ' IW F.. Yr: . .1 V '1-' if 'g : W 1 A ' 4... f ' , 4-,4 5 ftifitf ' ... .. I .:. 'F 31 left to right: First row-Brisson, Matheson, Smith, Thomas, Second row-Smith, J. K. Dendy, Howard, Hales, Gofortll, Thornwell. Speech is a mirror of the soul: As ci man speaks, so is he.-Publius Syrus. One of the most active and beneficial organizations to be found at P.J.C. is the W. H. Belk Literary Society. The society was organized in 1939 under the guidance of Mr. Boyle. At present, the society is very fortunate in having Dr, Thorn- well, one of the most beloved professors at the college as its advisor. Dr. Thornwell's winning personality and faith in the student body, along with his boundless energy and thirst to mingle with and to lend his services 40- to young people, make the atmosphere more enjoyable for the entire student body. The primary purpose of the society is to aid one in developing and acquiring the ability, poise, and self-confidence which are so vitally important in becoming a better speaker. The society also contributes valuable information to the members, assisting them in acquiring a more complete knowledge of the literary field. Gtticers HARRY SMITH President WILLIAM COPPEDGE Vice-President REID HOWARD Secretary ELMER GOFORTH Sergeant-at-Arms DR. THORNWELL Faculty Advisor The society has been meeting on Mon- day night. It has been deeply engrossed in debates, round-table discussions, prepared speeches and impromptu talks. Debates usually highlight the program and are prov- ing to be the most beneficial to the society. The members are patiently looking forward to challenging debating teams from other colleges. Under the direction of Mr, Neutter and Mr. Darling, two ot our prominent young professors, the members of the society have presented several very successful radio pro- grams, and with eagerness are looking tor- ward to having the privilege and honor of participating in many more. The editor and entire staff of the BAG- PIPE wish to congratulate the members of such a splendid organization. To the society we extend our heartiest wishes for many more prosperous and fruitful discussion groups in the years to come. Veterans Club 46 fy left to right: First row-Jones, Willard, Knox, Townsend, Kirby, Wooten, Williamson. Second row-Hemmings, Come- ron,, Cothran, Smith, C., Smith, J, K., Coppeclge, Stinson, Matheson. Third row-Royster, Williamson, Stevens, McKee, Movromotis, Hollilield. Fourth row-Bristow, Mote, Muston, Jackson, Melvin, Robinson, Rowe, Lupton, Hughes, Bondunello. The rank is but the guinecl's stamp The man's the gold for a' that.-Burns. The most recent organization at P.J.C is the Veterans Club. The membership is restricted exclusively to veterans, as the name implies. The interest and enthusiasm shown toward the club this year have caused the membership to soar far be- yond that of previous years. The club has proved to be a valuable asset to the veterans, as well as the student body. -42- Recently the club became a member of the State-wide Veterans center. This raised the prestige of the club and will enable the members to become more in- fluential in organizing things that will be more beneficial to the Vet. The primary functions of the club are to promote better relations among themselves, the faculty and non-veterans, to preserve a feeling of Officers DECATUR JONES President PAUL MELVIN Vice-President CLIFFORD LEGERTON Secretary-Treasurer brotherhood among all veterans of World War llp and to use the comradeship in mutual helpfulness. The members have worked seriously and intelligently to aid in improving the conditions on the campus and have endeavored to set examples for the younger students of the college. The club has sponsored several en- tertaining programs. Dances, picnics, and Five V ets p use for parties have been the chief forms of di- version and have proved to be very suc- cessful. The members of the Veterans Club are sincerely grateful to Mr. Hall for serv- ing as their advisor. His deep interest shown in the members and in the club has been one of the important factors which have enabled the club to gain the recognition and retain the success that it has achieved. picture -43 Student Christian Association left to right: Maston, Baker, Velazco, Dunford, Marks, Pharr, legerton What is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? -Matt: 16:26. The Student standing student annually by the its main duties programs of a examples at this Christian Association is a most out- organization. lts officers are elected members of the student body, and are to supervise and counduct all religious nature. Two outstanding duty are conducting chapel programs and vesper services once a week. One proiect of literature in the to canvass stude the association is to have Christian dormitories at all times: another is nts in order to secure funds for the Endowment. A future proiect is to promote evening prayer services in the dormitories, The leaders of these services are those members of the association who volunteer or are asked by the committee chairman to lead the program. 44- The ministerial students who are in the Student Christian Association use their time and talents con- ducting morning church services at Skyway Chapel, an outpost of the Presbyterian Church of Maxton. Special Thanksgiving services were held by this group to promote World Wide Bible Reading from Thanks- giving thrcugh Christmas. The main purpose of the association is to increase Christian fellowship among the students through the plan drawn up by the West- minister Fellowship. This system is used by all schools of the Presbyterian Church of the United States. The faculty advisors of the organilation are Reverend C. H. Maury and Reverend Alva M. Gregg. Officers PHIL W. DUNFORD President WILLIAM MARKS Vice-President LUIS VELAZCO Secretary-Treasurer What shall we leave behind us, carved in stone, Or graven an the hearts and minds of men: This generation that must stand clone, A brief life span that will be speaking when The night comes down, and The paths that we have trod Stretch out behind us in the sunset light? What shall we leave behind us? Oh, dear God, May it be clear-cut, fine-may it be right! Something to make life simpler for Those Who follow after us, that they may find A pointing finger, or a sign that shows Where danger lies, God help us keep in mind These young and valiant ones, with proud heads roisecl, Who are to follow paths that we have blazed. -Facing The Stars By Grace Nall Crowell, Published by Harper G Brothers Glee Club MX :P , - '- :X: 1' A Kftgfg ., 1 ,wi .g. 'Meg-s j.,1:, ,Q1Q., - vi- 9 .- o. WE' 2 ,' ::4-.-,f.- : ':2:1:,:E:Q. --: ,Sf arg' I- g.:-ft .Wt be ii I fi? 7.w7'i5J-f'- 5 I 'f iv- 'if -Wi. 'X 4- ..: ' 'iw .. e, . Q. .A,. .4 , sa sig 'vw , he left to right: First row-McClintock, Smith, Mastan. Second row-Bryson, Beam, Howard, Brisson. Sing away sorrow, cast away care.-Cervantes. Because of the time members have spent on various activities and because of the necessity of doing the required amount of study for graduation, many of those in the Presbyterian Junior College Glee Club have not been able to continue the work in the second semester. A write-up of the qlee club must then necessarily concern the happenings of the cluls during the first part of the s:hool year. The club worked energetically on the program Mrs. Darling, the director, had plannel, and this program was pre- sented with a great deal of s.1ccess on last December lO, in the college au:litorium. The work of thc College qu,irtet, composed of Blalie leclxie, Herrnm Bryson, Rcij Howard and Bob 46- Jackson, formed an integral part of the club's cur- riculum. Through the auspices of the college, the quartet presented a program of songs on the Fayetteville radio station, a program which seems to have been well received by listeners. In the future, when the college settles dawn in its expanded program, it is the earnest desire cf the director and members that the club, having over four hundred students to choose from, will grow and flourish, Trips have been planned in which the entire club will take part. The BAGPIPE staff wants to con- gratulate the club an its Christmas program and to express the hope that more programs will follow in the years to came. Christmas Program PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE GLEE CLUB MAY KAREIS DARLING Director I LUKE 2:1-7 Joy to the World O Come All Ye Faithful Male Il LUKE 2:8-I4 The First Noel O Holy Night Male Tenor Solo III LUKE 2:15-20 Silent Night Male Tenor Solo IV MATTHEW 2:1-il O Little Town of Bethlehem Chorus Chorus Chorus God Rest You Merry Gentlemen Male v ANTHEM- The Holy city Tenor Solo VI CAROLS It Came Upon A Midnight Clear Hark! The Herald Angels Sing VII CLOSING PRAYER Student Accomponiest Narrator Student Director Qllicers REX ALLRED HERMAN BRYSON, JR. Quartet Handel Latin Hymn Old French Carol Adam By A. B. Leckie Luther By G. E. Dixon Reclner English Carol Adams By G. E. Dixon fr R. E. Lunney Ellis Joyner Rex Allred President Secretary Dramatics Club ' c ff. if E ..- ------'- --T Act well your party there all the honor lies.-Pope. The Dramatics Club held its organizational meeting November, l9'46, There were twenty-seven members of the student body present and six members of our Faculty Advisory Committee. After the officers had been elected and the byelaws established, a plan of activities for the term was decided upon, We decided to give at least three plays this year to be supple- mented by short chapel programs, radio skits, and social activities. It was decided upon and established in the byvlaws that the purpose of the Dramatics Club would be to further the knowledge of the art of dramatics and for the enioyment and entertainment of the members, Our first production was a two-act 48- it E, ! l N...--so comedy entitled A Crazy Wedding and a Cuckoo Court, It was directed by Mr. Robert Grape and was a complete success when we presented it in December. Our second production was a three act comedy' farce, Here Comes Charlie. Yhis play was also under the able directorship of Mr. Robert Grape, and it was a great success. Following this production, we became eligible for membership in Delta Psi Omega, Delta Psi Omega is an honor society of the Dramatics Clubs in all the colleges of the nation, and we were honored to be a member of it. The Dramatics Club of '46-'47 has had a most enioyable year, and we hope you have been pleased with our efforts to entertain you. We shall hold dear in our hearts the many hours of memorizing lines, building props, rehearsals, and all the other tails that accompany play acting. We shall never for- get those moments of suspense when the curtains were pulled, and with faotlights shining in our face, we became-for one or two hours-rich financiers, country preachers, or bored debutantes living in a world of make-believe. Lastly, we shall never forget the moments of compensation, when the curtains were drawn, and with welcome applause ringing in our ears, we returned to our normal lives once again. lt is with p'easure that we of the '46-'47 Dramatic: Club look back on these incidents, C. L. Hollifield, President. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Hollifield, Maness, Mr. Grape, Maston, -49 Sponsors in' iq N 'tif' MISS ERNESTINE BE Sponsoredby SAM THOMAS Presidenf of Se Cl Sponsors 1' '71 - w MISS DOROTHY WINTERS Sponsored by THE DRAMATIC CLUB I 51 Sponsors 52- MISS POLLY DABBS Sponsored by PAUL MELVIN Advertising Manage B gpp MISS FRANCES BAR Sponsored by HARRY l. GREENE Sw en e res KER dfRp If ,F hmunCIoss Sponsors 43, Sponsors Y 'Q MISS BETTY McCORMAC Sponsored by CREECY COPElAND JR. Presiden! of Sfudenf B MISS JO ANN DE Sponsoredby CHARLES COTHRAN, JR. Pres5denI of Freshman Class Sponsors Sponsors i w 1 56- MISS JOAN HI Sponsored by PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT C f' XX SS EVELYN GETT Sponsored by FRESHMAN CLASS Sponsors Top left und right: What we need more of-Qwomen, that is Center left: Well, cznywcuy somebody's working Bottom left: Eyes right Bottom right: Catching up on the news Top lefh Look, teacher, no books Top cenfer: Don't shove Top right: Wie gehT's, Herr Schultze? Center right: Roger Bottom right Greosemonkey hopefuls Boiforn left: Woshdoy F x X 1 1' S 1 'I 'RRG ' fl N is -my-.-.ff 41, . V. ,W Pr--P-H 'Afp If'm,',1-Xt A 'A 'Q . . 'rnl 0 ,' v,,v s 0 o 'P' I ,g,,.' c .- 0 0 3,1 I . .JJJ JIJ .S XXX L -wbialgj 1 3.x lV 'X ' 1 fllll Li Q Bmw I f it I - L i .. ., 4? .. , ,, I' Q 4,4 , 3 57 21... V ' 'Q .or ,, X me , Ya. . 'Q ' 'sl JE - , wa. '-fl.. -T Top left cmd rigl-19: Before . . ond after Cenler left: Moxfon-Lourinburg strip Bottom left: Fly-boy view, Moxfon, N. C. Boivom right: Hop Horrigon To confrol lower ' , .,.qu.A-.. ..,-sl , Ifii- - , -A-eu X, .. . ,.,.,,.. . 5 ' ix, Mz'x4.'f3l-Y' K -il :wr 'A -L' , - l' '1 'xx-1' Xp' - I , . ' fl e'ig2QfR 40-'L . ISV. A ' PX ,,1.'Tfx- g., Qiwgglj ,aw .V 1- f,1.l,,,E,-,M.fg b.fE2'fln:-A-- Mid 'div' ' ' ' . M. M- -: -sr' Y, M nw ...-.V X ,WY w 5 ,M '- . X , h , . if ,qi is-5 . LS, -ul--vb ' . .11 4 w ., Q' ' ' ' ' A ' - .1 f .1 -, 1+ +1- -, Q e A -e -, -Q. . . N N. ... ' -It -1 -' . ni 9. . ' iw- - - ' ' I., , 4,. .gk H... 4 jg. A-gu d V V lv.: A I I as. , . - - ,U l f H M X. BUILDINGS AND SUCH . 'Sf X55 'qw-5YeK35.'!A L 'I H KPN -3'T1 ' . 1 f I 'MJ 'ji -r X. Y: ,: '?4 A ' ' QS .5531 ,, ' '.!Q,',, '75, , '-h ' 12, ' t,.:,.,' 1 Q, X V X A .x I 'l , ,--I .STV ,-j 5 A ' :iii ' .I - ' ,W -X my . -. ' i V .. ,QQ-, t Q!-if CT, Q , AV A ' .sf-- , if ,Q SEM 1 P -.a E. di' sv L- , -4g'w 1 ,-. F 4 qv 34 L-E 35 . f ,, 93 ,,. Lb ' 1 'ff' .1 1 -' Q,.r .. .. ' if 2---by 1- V -H ll Q 7 .l' . 45 x -xg X' x - ex Y 7? 3:-'mr f F if Y 'gf P 'SPF l I- ...aix , 2 ' V..-v.. f 1'- Q v J 'Q -.IJ 3. -4 -' OV? by . x J .M X' A Top left: Mclin drug Top right: Miller ond K. P. crew Center left: Wonder what he's looking at Bottom left: One down, two to go Bottom right: Press photographer -Jlv , -,Z-tm .N t 'kg- N X , mdk JH N Q I i 'sm 2 - --af--, 2 t . 'F.V ' ,-.I ? 3 w 4 f . ME TJ , ,if , A5 .,,. 'Awl 4 mg get 4 A ' 'r-J K I l,,- 1 T A ,2 BT , W ,,,!,, .. - .., ni 'Q 'J s Fil 9 P. pf. f J 11 XJ P! ff. V wr., 4 1? f ' J Q Lqbs- 55, The organic boys .7 ,, -nr Evening bull session 2 MM LEWCS To set the cause above renown 'f To love the game above the prize. gi -Newboli. I I 1. x gg I K A Q 1- if ' ' M X ff? X Ai ,x i V ,af f wfffgff' fv ff by ' fl X 7 A ! af WW! W M le MW a ff ea um , ,ojxfl 5 yyfig vyyvffy ng, AN ff f .W and 'G A W1 Yggwffff! , 'W' A Qfggfywl wil M a I-Haww-s f'e'-'A 'v'ffA v A ??4'feiW1'-Wit , f mf f J WfA XN W 9' ff H wt N,w,:Q'.j4l11yrklfmf fx ff ff vii Xxlh: 1:1-,m,W'MI'4Ml-X. ,M , 1, f f V U?M , U rw , v. f H a mia 'iff 9fp,4M '1 frm h H3bMlI ND A f'Jl,!?',fj!f,f,Qf vi, Y gflffnm pq YN I Y YNMNN wil if HQ g'111,i!MxN,X1 fliflufll ,Ud'Hf 'Nfm I .a 1 a H aw .inmmww mf. x LY.:!l1r1l!!f,,WIXHMNIQ lx I Y,I1,WN xx! A writ n, M Wmmf X MW VM v M ' N1 70 Football KNOX . ' iliwg' l ' . - s ri- X 5? 'C X , , X355 r ,Zh 64 ,. .T I ii.-s 'rvfw 7-A QWJQ ,Q 4 1 '1 F-'nl' 4 yn-tfyf .gg 4. 4,-QW A Ao COACH EISOLD '1 MCBRYDE - Aflfrglanf MERCER Y , ,-,-.-3.-..-v-.--5 . 4 A :Q M ' .. 1' V H 'KJ HERBERT KNOX ROY McBRYDE ARCHIE EVANS 2-. g , . V, 4 'Aff 1' ' fe. . -. 1-:iv ',, JA S, x ,,, H --2? x ' a ' 1 'N y 'D ' v YR K yo 3 J 4 H ff 'Q Q N '94 ' 1. Q N2 K , . , -:- CT? .il-1.4L 21 . '4- ,3i5?-j':VQ52F- 1'4 fulfil? HERMAN ,URR noasar mzeverrs ZEB V. HEARN Jr ik ' --Q . 3555 f A - 1., if .:. cf--gf 1 K4 f'lf-UQ V L59-Wawlli -. Roy BROWN MARVIN A. TOWNSEND Foweu. M. JONES 5' - - -1 , .Q--.., X as Ik L , FW 1 gms:- Vx A-N.i:f.f:L. 'Wi' ..- .- jk.-' ' ' 1 M DA 1 uf A .M if , f ' Hp ' EMBREY D. ROBINSON WILLIAM COPPEDGE V L? Lf - N 4 W 'a .Q ' SUMMARY CDF THE SEASGN The Presbyterian Junior College Redbirds started off slowly this season, losing their opening game to Eastern Carolina Teacher's College at Greenville by a score of 26-0, The second game played was with the Mars Hill College eleven at Mars Hill. The tally at the final whistle stood against the Redbirds, who scored more first downs, but lacked a scoring punch. The sports staff of the BAGPIPE was sorry that it was not able to obtain write-ups of this and the Gardner- Webb game. The next game, with the Catawba B squad found the Cardinals more aggressive, pounding their way dawn to one score, and threatening twice more, but finally coming out on the short end of a T2-6 score. The following week, working under smoother coordinative conditions, P,J.C. won their first game, taking over an equally matched Lees McRae team by a score of ll!-7. Baker, half-back scored both P.J,C, touchdowns on runs over fifty yards. The game the next Saturday was against a powerful Belmont Abbey eleven at Cramerton, N. C., where the Redbirds displayed fine power and deception to lead ploy for the remainder of the game to win, I9-B. The last game, played an the home grounds, showed a much improved squad take the contest 19413. The final summary at the end of this tilt stood ot three wins and three losses. -73 P. J. C. - E. C. T. C. The Pirates of Eastern Carolina Teach- ers' College sang the P.J.C. football galleon as they captured the season opener for both teams by a 26-O score. E. C. T. C. put a bet- ter conditioned and more experienced team on the field and those two qualities com- bined ta give them the victory over their determined but outmanned opponents. The Pirates forward wall was easily the better of the two, and opened large holes in the P.J.C. lines time and time again. Pirate backs surged through the line to rack up 'll first downs but found rough opposition when they failed to gain with their ground pay dirt was in sight. P.J.C. took to the air when they joined and made the maiority of their seven first downs through the aerial route. Played to a standstill in the first quarter, the Pirates turned on the steam to score twice in the second period. Slade Phillips ripped through the center of the P.J.C. line for 30 yards to gain the first six points. Elbert Fearing intercepted a pass later in the quarter and scampered 45 yards to score. Henry Andrews kicked the extra point. 74- Fearing snake-hipped his way down to the line for the final touchdown. Baker was pitching pretty passes for P. J.C., until he was injured in the second half. McBryde and Hobbs were line stal- warts for the losers. Evans was easily the best punter on the field. Hobbs snagged several passes for the losers and played a good defensive game. P. J. C. - CATAWBA B Catawba B football team gaining con- sistently on the ground and completing passes almost at will, notched seven first downs to their opponent's two, but were able to score only two times as they de- feated P. J. C. by a score of 12-6. Catawba set its first touchdown in the opening quarter on the old Statue of Liberty play that carried from P.J.C. 25 yard line to the five yard line. Four line plays brought the touchdown with Martin carrying. Catawba tried an end run for the extra point which failed. P.J.C. recovered and Catawba fumbled in the third quarter, and Baker heaved a touchdown pass to McBryde on the first play. The kick for the extra point was blocked. Catawba scored their second touchdown through the air on a pass from DeFerre to Martin after intercepting a P. J. C. pass on the Redbird 12 yard line. The P. J. C. pass defense was sadly lacking and Catawba completed five out of an attempted ten passes. P.J.C. also attempted ten passes, completed two and held 'two intercepted. Catawba was troubled by fumbles and was in scoring position in the second half, when Furr ripped through to recover the fumble that set the stage tor P.J.C.'s lone tally. Catawba gained tremendous yardage on part exchanges while the P.J.C. backs were trapped on practically every exchange and stopped after gains ot five to 15 yards. P.J.C made their initial 'First down early in the game on four line plays and had the other first down given to them in the second half on a penalty. P. J. C. received several penalties for delaying the game and Catawba was clipped for unnecessary roughness and otfsides. P. J. C. - DAVIDSON B The Redbirds of P.J.C. drew first blood in the P.J.C.-Davidson B game, but they were sorely in need of a touchdown trans- fusion after the first quarter, when the Davidson Wildkittens turned on the steam for three touchdowns and a 20-6 victory. Davidson kicked off and J. C. Baker re- turned for P.J.C. Then Baker heaved a long 35 yard pass to McBryde on the Davidson 'l5 yard line, after two line plays Baker bulled his way over for the first touchdown. The pass forthe extra point was incomplete Turner, ofthe Davidson B eleven then re- taliated by running wide to his right and pitched to Birngham in the end zone for a touchdown. Don Erb kicked the extra point and Davidson led 7-6. P.J.C. kicked off to open the third quar- ter. An end-run lost ground and Evans kicked to the Davidson 35 yard line. David- son fumbled the ball and it rolled into the end zone where it was knocked out of bounds by a P.J.C. player for an automatic touchback with the ball going to the Red- birds on their own 20 yard line. The teams changed sides for the quarter and the Wildkittens made two 'First downs on the first two plays of the quarter. Foule crashed through the P.J.C. line and scored. Erb's kick was blocked and Davidson led 13-6. sq- Ju.. - iw.. 1-r-K s -. n- lr-A ni Baker fumbled the kickoff but recovered and advanced to the P.J.C. 28 yard line be- fore he was knocked down. The ball was kicked out by Evans and advanced to the P.J.C. 49 on the punt return. Davie Ervin circled end for five yards and Rimer checked out around right end to score for the Wildkittens. Erb's kick was good. Conners returned the kickoff to the P.J.C. 45 yard line. A pass was incomplete and another pass was intercepted by Charlie Miller who carried to the P.J.C. 20 yard line. After attempting to gain P.J.C. was thrown for a loss. Evans kicked. Davie Erwin racked up two first downs and the game was over. P. J. C. -LEES McRAE Before some 900 fans, the Redbirds of Presbyterian Junior College turned back a hard fighting team from Lees McRae by a 13-7 score. On the first play of the game Leo Wil- liams returned the kickoff from the P.J.C 10 to the 20 yard line. J. C. Baker tried two passes that fell incomplete. Archie Evans then got off a beautiful kick to the Lees Mce Rae 20, where it was received by Campbell 76- and run back to the 25 before it was down by Roy McBryde. Gardner picked up 12 yards for the Lees McRae team and Camp- bell tried two passes that fell incomplete. Two minutes after the second quarter Campbell scored a touchdown for Lees Mc- Rae and Clark kicked the extra point to make the score 7-0. Lees McRae kicked off to the Redbirds' I5 where Baker took the ball, running for a touchdown. McBryde's kick was wide and the score stood 7-6 in favor of Lees McRae. A few moments before the half the Red- birds fumbled and the ball was recovered by Archie Evans to halt the Lees McRae advance. P.J.C. kicked off to Lees McRae to open the second half. After trying two passes that fell incomplete the Lees McRae eleven were put behind by o 55 yard run to a touchdown by Baker of P.J.C. McBryde converted to make the score 'I3-7 in P.J.C's favor. Lees McRae started another drive that brought them down to the 2 yard line. P.J.C. held them there for 3 downs and on the fourth McBryde broke through and spilled Campbell for an 8 yard loss. ? I E Evans then kicked out of danger to the Lees McRae 40 where the visitors started another drive which was brought to a halt when Bethel intercepted a pass on his own 30. A few moments later the game ended. P. J. C. - BELMONT ABBEY The Redbirds of Presbyterian Junior Col- lege made history by downing the favored Belmont Abbey by a l9-8 score. Belmont Abbey kicked off and Bradhom returned ta the P.J.C. 37. Line plays failed to gain and Archie Evans kicked out far P.J.C. Belmont started a drive from their own 35 yard line and scored a touchdown, but failed to make the extra point. P.J.C. came back in the same quarter with a series of off-tackle drives. Ground plays carried the ball from the P.J.C. 30 to the Belmont 40 yard line. Baker then pick- ed a touchdown pass to Townsend. Mc- Bryde's try for the extra point was wide and the score was tied at 6-6. Early in the second quarter P.J.C found themselves deep in their own territory and tried the old flake play. P.J.C. scored on Catawba with this play but it failed against Belmont Abbey. Knox lateralled to Baker and the ball bounced over the Redbird goal line with a Belmont Abbey man covering. Gaining consistently through the line and around end, P.J.C. generated a drive from their own 28 that carried to the Bel- mont 30. Bradhom then skirted left end for 28 yards to the two yard line. Knox carried over on the next play on a quarterback sneak. McBryde kicked the extra point and the score was 13--8 at halftime. ln the third quarter, Townsend took a Belmont punt on the P.J.C. 25 and hauled it back to the Belmont 47. Short passes and line plays carried the Redbirds to the Bel- mont line and Baker ripped over tackle for the score. McBryde's kick was wide. In the game with Edwards Military Insti- tute played under the lights at Clinton, N. C., the Redbirds came back with a surge after spotting the opponents to two points in the first period and winning 'I2 to 2. The first touchdown was scored by Townsend and came after a sequence of eight first downs for 85 yards, and the second was scored by Jones with a pass from Baker. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON P. J. C OPPONENTS 0 26 E. C. T. C. O 7 Mars Hill 6 12 Catawba B l3 7 Lees McRae 19 B Belmont Abbey 6 20 Davidson B 12 2 E. M. l. l9 l3 Gardner Webb .,- . 45? in vilgaizi .,wx4-vu'-.,-.,f., ffY 'sft T, ' 'f 5 .A am ,,,.+4f,:1,-.H-.' ,Iva Basketball Tl-lE i947 SEASCDN IN REVIEW In the 1945-1946 P.J.C. won the State Junior College championship. With this in view, the Redbirds were expected to make a strong bid for the crown this year. Because of the fact that there were so many veterans back in school, the competition has become much stiffer. All of the teams met this year held the advantage in heighth, which the squad found hard to cope with. With a few lettermen returning next year, Coach Eisold hopes he will have in that group a strong enough nucleus on which future champion- ship teams may be built. This year worked the formation of a North Campus squad under Matt Lyle, which in the future will probably be incorporated with the Souh Campus team when greater gym space is available. The squad, sparked by Overcash and Roberson, played many games, winning the greater percentage of them. With the combined talents of two squads, the coaches hope to pick, in future years, teams which P..l.C. will be proud to support. Front row: POOLE, GURGANUS, THOMAS, KNOX, GRIFFITH, McBRYDE Buck row: COACH EISOLD, WOOTEN, BASS, KELLY, BAKER, WARREN, STEED, HARRINGTON V . ,A 4, ,W A - . 9r ta S be 'V' V 'N 'W 'C ' ' 'E t- A., . i QM 245i .. ,J -I 2 2 1-Url First row-left to right: PINER, OVERCASH, SHERRILL, ROBERSON. Bark row: SAWYER, MORGAN, PHATT, THOM soN, BUCHANAN, Pmssr, HAMPTQN. AN UNSUCCESSFUL YEAR Thirty men, including seven veterans from last year's championship squad, answered the call for practice. The season opened on Jan- uary 7th with a game with E.M.I. onthe home court. The P.J.C cagers found the going tough from the start, finally losing to the underrated cadet five. Owen Kelly led the Redbirds' of- fense with thirteen points. The second game of the season was with a highly rated Junior Varsity team from U.N.C. The phantomette squad had a great edge in heighth and experience, thereby gaining the advantage and keeping it all the way. Owen Kelly and Wiley Steed sparked P.J.C.'s offense with ten points each. Following this game, the Redbirds took to the road, splitting a two game schedule, win- ning the first over the Belmont Abbey cagers, and losing the second by a small margin to the Davidson Jayvees. Steed with, eleven points, led the field for P.J.C. in the Belmont Abbey tilt, while Captain Knox, with eight points, led in the Davidson game. On January 28th, the P.J.C. cagers left on their second trip, taking on Campbell the first night, succumbing to a 45-26 defeat at the hands of a much taller team. Wiley Steed led the Redbirds from Maxton with ten points. The team proceeded from Cambell to E.M.l., where they played the cadets for the second time during the season. It was a close game all the way, with E.M.l. finally pulling ahead in the last few minutes to win. P..l.C.'s talented guard, Wiley Steed, again led the P.J.C cagers with nine points. The next game was played at home where the Redbirds took on the Davidson J, V.'s for the second time. This time the squad fell to a 60-30 defeat at the hands of the fast Davidson team. Connor was high man for P.J.C. with nine points. On February 4th the -79- squad played host to the Campbell team. This was a much more superior game than the first, but Coach Eisold's team finally last out by a score of 51-42. Hugh Bowman led P.J.C. with 13 points. The next game saw the Redbirds pulling ahead of a Louisburg five on P.J.C.'s home court to claim victory in a close game, P.J.C. finally winning by a 35-32 score. Ollie Bass led the scoring for P.J.C. with twelve points. On February 8th, the cagers took on Bel- mont Abbey forthe second time, at the P.J.C. gym. The Belmont Abbey showed a much im- proved team this time and defeated our squad with a 42-32 score. Connor led P.J.C. with nine points. After this tilt came an unsuccessful trip with games at Wingate, Pheiffer, and Mitchell. The Redbrids lost all three games. The much taller teams from Wingate and Pheiffer had little trouble in defeating us, while the game at Mitchell saw an improved P.J.C. squad which lost, however, to a score of 52-46. Wiley Steed led P.J,C.'s scoring with Audrey Brunkurst sponsors the first Game i nine points while Hub Knox was second with eight. Due to the cancellation of one of our regularly scheduled games, P.J.C. played E.M.I. for the third time this season and de- cisively defeated the outclassed visiting five by a 61-29 tally. Steed was top scorer for P.J.C. with fourteen points. The Redbirds then took on the Wingate Junior College five for our last scheduled game, losing to the Wingate team this time by a score of 54-35. Bass and Bowman paced the Redbirds. After this game, the squad under Captain Knox entered the Eastern Junior College Tournament at Dunn, drawing Win- gate in the initial series. They defeated us by a score of 58-30 and went on to win the cham- pionship, Hub Knox was high man for tallies for P.J.C. in this game. Wiley Steed, the season's top scorer, led the P.J.C. team with a total of 121 points. n the intramural tournament. se-.suv - Summary ol the Season P. J. C. 37 27 35 32 84 26 34 30 42 35 32 18 41 46 61 35 30 Total 645 Opponents Tournament E. M. l. U. N. C.-J. V. Belmont Abbey Davidson J. V. Maxton All-Stars Campbell E. M. I. Davidson J. V. Campbell Louisburg Belmont Abbey Wingate Pfeiffer Mitchell E. M. l. Wingate Wingate Baseball S C H E D U L E March 27 March 28 April 1 April 3 April 9 April 1 1 April 12 April 18 April 22 April 25 April 26 April 28 May 2 May 6 May 8 May 9 May 13 Moy 14 May 16 May 19 May 20 T E N T A T I V E F Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field 82- FOR THE 1947 SEAS Pembroke Louisburg Pembroke Atlantic Christian 505th Airborne Belmont Abbey Pending Pfeiffer E. M. I. Red Spring Robins Pfeiffer Wingate Pending Campbell Louisburg Pending E. M. I. Campbell Pending Wingate Belmont Abbey IRST STRI Townsend Hodge Malcolm Cribbs Buchanan Knox, Captain J. Hobbs T. McGee Warren Advertisements BELK - HENSDALE C0. Red Springs Fayetteville - Lumberton - Raeford - Whiteville Belk Stores Are The Largest Distributors of Reliable Merchandise REMEMBER: YOU SAVE AT BELK'S THE STATE BANK JOHN Liljriivieiviilia, INC. nburg, N. C. Laurinburg-Maxtan 0 0 A Modern Department Store Banking Service Since 1907 0 0 EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY Member F. D I C Phone 16 FLORA MACDONALD COLLEGE A .sl'llI.0l' Cnllqgn' For llqmzrn A standard senior A grade college for women. Strong faculty. Graduates accepted for graduate work by leading universities. Class A teachers certi- ficates, Homeelike atmosphere. Personal attention to students by teachers. Courses offered: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science CHome Economicsl degrees, Secretarial Course. Athletics: Skillful Physical Director and Coach has general supervision of sports and physical training. Archery, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Tennis, Hiking, etc., are enjoyed in season. Social Activities: Receptions, Teas, and many other social functions are provided at the college, while many hospitable and delightful homes of the citizens of Red Springs are open to the students. Wide Patronage: Patronized at present by eleven states and four foreign countries. Five thousand alumnae are engaged successfully as home-makers, nurses, teachers, dietitians, home demonstration agents, social workers and many other useful professions. Moderate charges. , Henry G. Bedinger, President For Catalogue Write: FLORA MACDONALD COLLEGE 9 RED SPRINGS, N. C. PRE BYTERIA ' .IU IOR COLLEGE Maxton, North Carolina BEGIN CLASSES IN SEPTEMBER, JANUARY, JUNE or JULY Standard Freshman and Sophmore courses leading to A. A. or A. S. Degrees. Preparatory Department: l0th, llth, and 12th grades. Veterans Refresher 1 course. Business Administration. Flight training for private and commercial license, instructor rating. Aircraft and Engine Mechanics. Apartments available for married students. Registration Fee 55.00 Write: PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE Box B-4, Maxton, North Carolina SUGAR'S MEN'S SHOP LEADING CLOTHIERS IN Lumberton, N. C. HOME FURNITURE COMPANY, INC QUALITY MERCHANDISE PROMPT SERVICE Red Springs, N. C. McKEITHAN HARDWAR GENERAL HARDWARE, BUILDING MATERIALS, OLIVER IMPLEMENT5 Red Springs, N. C. - Phone 287-L B. C. MOORE 8. SONS ond MOORE'S DEPARTMENT STORE HOME OF CURLEE CLOTHES Red Springs ED. FLEISHMAN 8. BROS. The Best in Men's Wear Luurlnburg A Clin! Fayetteville Complimenfs of . . . ' F FAYETTEVILLE 'SINCE l9lZ' S -93 THE ' Ima I W .4 . O EFlRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Luurinburg, N. C. COLLEGE BOYS- Hcve Your Work Done AI CHISHOLM DRY CLEANERS Mcxfon, N. C. - Phone 39 TEW-GRIGG FURNITURE co. MAXTON DRUG STORE P. J. C. Boys Make Our Sfore You Headquarters LET Us MAKE voun HousE A HOME D 9 - Sundnes - Supplies P ription Druggis! MGXIOFL N C Phone 249 Moxfon N C Phone 24 P J. C. BOYS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT AUSTIN DRUG STORE GENERAL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ZENITH RADIOS - FARM SUPPLIES THE REXALL STORE Mcxfon, N. C, Muxfon, N. C. K Ei COMPLIMENTS OF EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE LIBERTY CAFE Foyeheville Mcxxion A. J. 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McLAURIN-McARTHUR CHEVROLET COMPANY CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE PHONE I24 550 69 L b g N C McNAlR INVESTMENT CO., Inc. Real Estate LAURINBURG PHONE 4a1 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Lourinburg, N. C. LEGION DRUGS 'I ao 0 Advertnsmg 9 Commercial 0 Kodochromes 0 Aerials 0 Portraits 0 News School Annuals Official Photographer for HE BAGPIPE T ASSIGNMENTS ANYWHERE Pl-ICDTCGRAPI-IS OE EXCELLENCE O DUKE PHOT Phone 3-8230 Charlotte, North Ca CO. 404 West Tra rolina de Street lT TCCESY Doorway Of lead To The May Your Steps your .x4nlr1n1f,'ZaLAJArr News Printing House, Inc. D S CH OT 3 N C ltd W ELAN T. ARL T E . , Best ishes STAFF of the BUD BRYSON MR. CLAUDE NEUFFER GEORGE WILLIAMSON PAUL MELVIN LLOYD HALES CHARLIE BRISTOW CHARLIE LEDBETTER And The Rest of The Hard Workers O U l 91 .1411 f0gl'6ll9A5 .!gut0gI'al.7AJ .!4llf0gl CllJAJ .All f0gI'fllJA.5 .!4M,t0gl'al0A5